LIDL shoppers are rushing to snap up 20p chocolate treats after the budget supermarket launched a major sale.
Posting on Facebook group Extreme Couponing and Bargains UK group, multiple shoppers have revealed the offer.
Aero and Milkybar tubes, as well as Cadbury Selection packs, are among the chocolate treats being sold for the cut down price.
One bargain hunter even shared her receipt, proving she only paid 20p for each item at a Lidl store in Llanishen, Cardiff.
Another shopper, who snapped up a pile of treats, confirmed the chocolates were all marked up at the lower price on the shelf.
Others showed how they’d bought Christmas puddings at a reduced rate too.
The snacks included in the reductions include Cadbury chocolates, Nestle treats and McVitie’s biscuits.
It comes as foodies have been running to Sainsbury’s to buy huge bags of Quality Street and Celebrations slashed to just £1.35.
One shopper who’d taken full advantage of the offer, showed otherworldly restraint, confirming rather than eating them now she was putting them “away for Easter bags”.
Meanwhile, Aldi has beaten rivals Lidl and Asda to be named the cheapest supermarket of 2024, Which? said.
The budget supermarket beat rivals for all 12 months of the year.
The research found that shoppers who stocked up at the discounter would have saved £393 a year compared to the most expensive alternative.
The results for December showed that a shopping list of 56 groceries cost £100.29 on average at Aldi.
Lidl was just behind, as it was for every month last year.
A shop cost £101.48 at the supermarket with its loyalty scheme – making it £1.19 more expensive than Aldi.
Those who have not yet signed up to Lidl Plus would pay £101.56 for the same groceries, £1.27 more than Aldi.
Meanwhile, Waitrose was the most expensive supermarket every month of the past year.
Filling up your trolley at the supermarket in December would have set you back £129.83 – £29.54 more than at Aldi.
The list included both branded and own-brand items such as Birds Eye Peas, Hovis bread, milk and butter.
The analysis included special offer prices and loyalty prices where applicable but did not take into account multibuys.
Which? said as there are restrictions on who can access loyalty prices, it will only endorse the supermarket which has the lowest prices which are available to all customers.
Which? also compared the cost of a larger trolley of more than 150 items every month.
This took into account a larger number of branded items and did not include discount supermarkets Aldi and Lidl as they do not always stock some of these products.